davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-18

M. F. Upper says: ''Our anres
tors had clocks put on the outside 81
churches. that they might not be late
in getting to service. We put the
clocks inside the churches, least We be
late in getting out"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-18

The first step in deet is like the first step
in falsehood. almost involving the neces-
sity Of proceeding in the same course, debt
following debt as lie follows he Hayden,
the painter. dated his decline from the day
he first borrowed money.-SGmue! .SmiLss.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-18

We shall be obliged at last 70 confess
that the really precious things are thought
and sight, not pace. Il does a MAJ no harm
10 go sometimes slow, for his glory is not
at Al; in going but in bein2.-kaskin.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-18

Mosr Of Us lay up q good stock Of pa
thence, but we make the mistake Of putting
it where we can no: ind it when most
needed.-Pansy-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-18

A xAx's heart gets cold il he does not
keep II warm by living In it, and censori-
Gus man Is one who ordinarily lives out of
his own heart. w. Fdt>r
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-18

A farmer in Delaware County. n.
T., has pork barrel that has been in
constant use foT l6O years.-Bnfsls
Express.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-18

TREE eloquence I find to be none but tbs
serious, hearty love af truth--.Nlton
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-18

OrE sorrow Is the inverted image Of our
nobleneSs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-18

or two found out the secret, and when their
neighbors were confessing their sins in
whisper to the priest they heard all dis
tinctly at the other end Now. this whole
lworld may be by design what that church
Twas by accident. and the sinners whisper
ION earth may be heard by an ear in Heaven
Between earth and Heaven there may b
an echo, informing against the sinner.
Again, science proves that every &C.
ton leaves a mark that can never be de-
stroyed-oceans can't wash i: out Apart
from pardoning mercy, we shall have TO
face an indelible past. You know how
photographs are taken. Well. some dis
coveries suggest that all our deeds may be
photographed in the skies. On the Judg-
ment Day the sinner may be, as it were,
ushered into room. the walls Of which
are covered with bright pictures Of all his
SINS
\ man Of science says: "The air is one
vast library, on whose pages are forever
written all man has ever said or woman
whispered" Then our actions, our every
thought, may be telegraphed to the skies.
The latest discoveries Of science may well
make Us tremble, for they come very near
proving that our deeds make marks
by which they may be easily found out in
the world to come. But. be that as it may,
Gods word leaves no doubt about tn fact.
We must all appear before the judgment
seat Of Christ; and every hidden thing
will then be brought to light To have sin
finding Us out in this world is painful: to
have sin finding Us ont in the world within
is more painful still; but to have sin find
ing US out in the world to come is the most
terrible of all. for how shall We ever
escape from it there.
Think what a detective sin is, A French
man, who had been sough. for in vain by
the Kings spies, was one day a. gay par
II, when, without = moments notice, de-
tectiye Iail his hand on him. and he was a
prisoner So SIN may seize the sinner al
any moment and drag him To Judgment
But you are q sinner; and what do you
mean to do with sini Be sure 1t will ind
you out And what thenl Be beforehand
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15
ANOTHER CORRECTION.

EDIIoR BULLETIN:-You were
partly right and partly wrong in
your note upon my "reply to Mr..
Dole" in Saturdays issue. The
Opposition fought the original Loan
Bill in the session of 1886, and on
the question that the Bill pass voted
against it, the names in this division
being correctly given by you. This
was on September lst. But this
law was not acted upon. An
Amending Bill was introduced in
October, whereupon the Oppo-
sition changed its tactics, and
supported Mr.. Aholo to carry
his amendments and make the pre-
sent law. They defeated the Gov
eminent and enabled Mr.. Gibson
and the Financial Agents to carry
out the plans. In the only divisions
taken on the amending bill the OPP
position voted in favor of the law as
it now stands as mooted by me.
The point is of little consequence,
however, except as record of in
consistency. FINANCE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15
A LITTLE HOMlLY.

To attempt to force upon people
q cause which is obnoxious to them
against their will is not the act Of a
man who understands human nature !;
for this man knows that such proce-
dure is calculated to antagonist and
excite resistance. He would first
endeavor to create an impression
favorable to his cause, knowing that
otherwise his cause cannot be sue
cessful, such is the constitution Of
human nature. Those familiar with
ecclesiastical history know the re-
suit Of numerous attempts back in
the past to bayonet religious belief
into people. But little success was
ever achieved beyond making hypo-
critics. The moral nature of man is
something which belongs TO himself,
and it cannot be changed without
being first convinced. A man can
not be made religious, or temperate,
or clearly against his will.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15
THE ENGLISH LOAN.

EDITOR BULLETIN The Minister
of Finance says that the Cabinet
utterly repudiate the claim or pay
ment of fl5, 900 in excess of lawful
commission and discount on loan to
the London Syndicate. So far so
good. Mr.. Green and his colleagues
have the sympathy and support of
the country at large upon that point;
but another point comes in right
here. The Syndicate have paid
themselves this f15, 900, the Finan-
cial Agents of the Government, who
appear also to have acted for the
Syndicate, having authorized them
so to do. How is the Minister of FL
nance to get back this money if he
issues the full amount of f200, 900
in bonds, as he proposes to do I'M
der a Bill now before the Legisla-
ture; and how is he to keep faith
with the bondholders if he does not?
If the bonds issue it follows that the
Hawaiian Treasury will be defraud-
ed of Els, 900; if they are not fully
issued the Financial Agents say that
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15
TALKING AND THINKING.

1t is not necessary that every
legislator should be talker, but
every Legislator ought to be a think
er. The talking may be all done by
few, but no member of the House
can evade his share of the thinking,
and do his duty TO his constituents
and to his country. Too much talk
ing has been characteristic feature
of Hawaiian Legislatures, and per-
haps deficiency of thinking has
gone along with it. The present
Legislature is decidedly reform
one in the matter of talking. This
duty is apparently confided by tacit
consent to those members who are
presumably best qualified by nature
and practice for the work. This is
commendable. Although the Bri-
fish House of Commons numbers six
or eight hundred members, the
takers hardly exceed in number the
representative portion of our Legis-
lature. But every member of that
large body is thinker, and when
the time to vote arrives the result of
his thinking is made known. Some
of the members of our Parliament
are silent members, pure and sim
pie, and others are semi-silent men,
bers. Yet we hope none of them
can be accused of Sinking the duty
TO think, or of shouting aye or no
when called upon, without conscien-
tiously believing, after vigorous
thinking, that aye or no is right.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15
THE REGATTA.

The great event in the celebration
of the Kings birthday, tomorrow,
will be the Regatta. The commit
tee having the matter in charge
have done their utmost to ensure
success, and success we feel salts
fed they will achieve. A special
feature of this years celebration is
the presence in port of so many for
eign war vessels, all of which are
taking part in the Regatta. Crews
from the various men-of-war, as
well as the local boating associa-
tions, have been vigorously practs-
ing for the occasion, and everything,
provided the weather is also favor
able, encourages the hope that this
will be one of the best regattas ever
held in Hawaiian waters.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15
TUESDAY, NOV. 10, 1887.
AVOID ExTREM ES.

"Let your moderation be known
TO all men" is the advice of the good
book. Extremes are always to be
avoided, and in all things, and not
less in politics than in anything else.
And yet fallible man is always liable
to extremes, and rather prone to
them. Extremes in politics or State
matters invariably have the effect of
producing revulsion of public
sentiment. 1t is well that it is so,
for if men will not learn moderation,
the oscillation between the two eX-
IRENE opposites in measure COM
pensates for disobedience of the
good books advice. 1t was the eX-
tremes of the governing party pre-
ceding the party at present in power
which brought about the revolution.
The old party might have done
many things within limited bounds
not approved of by the other side,
without endangering their control;
but their extremes killed them. Had
they not gone to extremes the united
public opinion which swept them away
would never have acquired sufficient
force to have accomplished that end.
Their extremes brought about their
downfall. The Reform party which
caused the overthrow of the other
party, and which has placed its re-
representatives. in the Legislature in
and by overwhelming majorities, is
liable to the same danger. That is,
it is liable to the opposite extreme,
and if in the exuberance of its
enthusiasm it rusbes beyond the
bounds of moderation, it is doomed,
and the ballot box will seal its fate.
Those empty and unreasoning heads
which reel with the verbosity Of their
Boosting should try to muster up re-
Election enough to calmly consider
this fact; for fact it is. 1t is under
stood, it is expected, it is demanded
that retrenchment and economy
should take the place of past ex-
travagance, that decency should be
substituted for looseness and laxity,
that becoming modesty should follow
a ridiculous aping of the pageantry
of great nations, and so on. But
economy may be pushed to the ex-
IRENE of parsimOny, decency to
puritanical stiffness, modesty to
vulgar uncouthness, and so on.
These are extremes which the execu-
tive and the Legislature will study
and strive to shun, if they are wise,
and if they wish to prevent a revul-
sion of public opinion, to be recorded
against them when the people are
again called upon to choose their
representatives.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15
A LIQUOR DEALERS VIEW.

EDITOR BuLLETIN:-As a liquor
dealer, | suppose that have kind
of privilege to express my opinion
on the liquor question, and there
fore beg to state that | am in favor
of total prohibition of all importa.
tons of spirits, such as brandy, gin,
whisky, rum, etc. Most people will
be satisfied if mild stimulants, as
beer and wine, are permitted and
such beverage | even consider,
within certain limit, as invigor-
ating and strengthening. A sacri-
flee must be made by people, who
are used to strong liquors, in the
interest of the larger and weaker
portion of our community. Nothing
great can be accomplished without
sacrifice and every well meaning
patriot will not only show by words
but by deeds his real good will.
Such a law, as ! propose, will
certainly decrease the revenue of
the Kingdom at present, but it will
enrich its inhabitants, and / main
tain that the main object of the
Government should be: the best of
the people. When men cannot waste
their money in drinks, injurious to
their health and injurious to the well
fare of their families, they will
either accumulate more wealth or
invest their earnings in useful COM
modities. So in few years the
property tax will make good the
loss in Custom House duties, and
what is more important, the women
and children will bless the Govern
ment, which brought forth the IRE
form u,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15

the credit of the country will he
damaged, and they find good
many sympathisers here among peo-
pie who have axes Of their own TO
grind with English money.
There is an undoubted difficulty
to he overcome, but it is not insur-
mountable. Let the Government
and Legislature follow the law as it
stands, and do not make concessions
to the Syndicate and Financial
Agents in the form of the bonds by
substituting sterling for United
States money. Colonel u. :. Spald-
ing hit the nail square on the head
in his letter to the Gazette" of
yesterday, when he argued that the
strict letter of the law should be
enforced. Five per cent commits
sion and 2 per cent discount are the
plain reading of the Act" he
writes, land it is as ridiculous to
claim interest prior to the payment
of the money as it is TO demand
pounds instead Of dollars" The
Syndicate, however, withheld six
months interest in advance and pre-
sumably have had its use for that
time and the Financial Agents and
Syndicate demand bonds in pounds
sterling which the Cabinet have
agreed TO issue to them under au-
thority of the Legislature.
The duty of the Legislature is
clear. 1t should not authorize
change in the bonds from dollars
to pounds sterling, and Ministers
should be instructed not to issue
the bonds in excess Of he money
received until the Syndicate and
Financial Agents make a full and
satisfactory accounting. Any other
course will entail loss on the lIa-
waiian Treasury aud lead to need
less confusion in the public accounts
as the loan issue would be onc-half
in dollars, and one-haf in pounds
sterling.
Would it not be wise and expe-
dent also if Ministers availed them
selves of their constitutional privi-
lege and for the guidance of the
Legislature consulted the Supreme
Court Judges regarding the rights
and obligations of the people of this
Kingdom under the Loan Act, 1886,
and whether the Constitution does
not bar legislation as proposed.
REFoRM
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15
DOLLARS IN LONDON.

EDITOR BULLETIN Mr.. p. G..
Jones in the issue of your journal
of Nov. 18th, calls in question some
loan statistics, contained in my re-
port. Will you favor me by insert
ing the following facts, which will
serve as a correction of his quota
tions, from the London Stock List:
To begin with, the Massachusetts
Bonds he quotes are not EOreign
Government BOndS but State
Bonds, and if he will refer to the
Official List again, he will find that
even these are issued in Pounds,
and not in DoiihrS, as he states.
Let me state further for his in
formation some details respecting
them.
The 6 series he quotes as aggre-
eating 1896, 800 dollars are Sterling
Bonds for 1896, 800 pounds.
5 per cent Loan of. ..... f826, 800
Issued in. 1865 and 1866.
through Barring Bros. &
Co. at issue price rs and
II per cent. Bonds Of $500
f200, fl00 interest pay
able Barring Bros, Lon
don.
5 per cent Loan Of. .,...f6l0,000
Issued 1868, issue price so
per cent. Bonds E500 and
fl00 etc.
5 per cent Loan of. 80. ..f6l9, 800
Issued 1870 issue price 81
per cent. Bond f200, etc.
5 per cent Loan off,. ...f619,900
Issue price 81 per cent
Bonds f200 and fl00, etc.
5 per cent Loan of. ..... f743, 500
Issue price 81 per cent
Bonds $500, etc.
5 per cent Loan of. -. 1915, 800
Issue price SO per cent
Bonds E500 etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15
'iTHEY SAY"

EDITOR Bulletin The person
who writes the "they say column
makes some animadversions on some
communications signed ga Con-
vert;" but some of us think that if
the record of "Convert" and of the
Paul Ply writer of the "say"
column were compared, the latter
would hunt his hole. Anyway, the
"they say column is only cow
ardly, underhand style of stabbing
in the dark, and the town would be
better without it.
FAIR PLAY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15

These gentlemSn were elected 10
think they have met in body to
think; and II their votes indicate
intelligent thought, their constitu-
ents are scarcely foolish enough to
complain because their representa-
tives do not lul the House to sleep
by verbose speeches.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15

been Issued IN London In sterling,
and quoted in the same official list
Mr.. Jones refers to, viz:
lS6s-Loan Argentine $780,
000-six per cent, selling l05.
lS7l-Loan Argentine Public
Works f6, 1922 ,400-six per cent,
selling 1903.
lSsl-Loan Argentine Railway
f2, 450, 000-six per cent, selling
l05.
Respectfully Yours,
..aNks CIV. MAcrARLANE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15
...f3,99G,50O

There are some Louisiana State
Dollar Bonds, dealt in, on the Lon
don market whose interest coupons,
are payable in sterling, but these
are issued an America, likewise the
United States Bonds, which are
issued in Washington (mot IN Lon
don) are sent over there and dealt
IN only. Arrangements are made
with the American Banking Houses
in London, to pay or discount the
coupons in sterling, at any time, at
fixed rate of exchange.
If Mr.. Jones will again refer to
the official list, he will find that the
Argentine, Belgian and Dutch Bonds,
that he quotes, are issued in
those countries, and not in
London. The coupons being pay
able abroad, i. e. in the countries in
which the Bonds are issued. AS
consequence, the Argentine Repub-
lie, which is remote country, like
Hawaii, can only get for their per
cent. dollar Bonds in London "a
and 76 and for their per cent.
Treasury Bonds sc. Were these
same Loans issued in sterling
equivalent in London, and their
coupons payable in London they
would command premium, for in
stance their later Loans, which have
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15
THE BULLETIN TAKES A REST.

The BULLETIN will commemorate
the Kings birthday by taking
rest. The office will be closed, and
all hands will suspend work for the
day. Therefore there will he no
BULLETIN in the evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15
CO-partnership Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Tam Chen of Honoluln Islands of
Oahu, Hawaiian Island has been admit
ted a partner in tie firm of Wing On Wo
& Co doing business at No. 8 King Street
between Nun .nu and Maunakea Streets
in slid Honolulu. The resent partners
of said firm TT Kai Zee of Hong Kong,
Oh n, ard Yin Quon and Tam Chen OF
said Honolulu, G. Cheung.ping and
Tam Chen ARE the managers of the bust
ness of said firm.
WING ON WO s. co.
~ q. CHEUNG-PlNG.
Dated: Honlulu, Nov. II, Is Z. [o9 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15
NOTICE.

rEHE RIGHT TO SHOOT GAME
l. birds on the shores of HalaWa,
Moanalna, Palama, Puuhale, in Kaihi;
Waiawa, in Eva, below high-water mark
aud The uplands of Maunalua has BEEN
placed in The care If j. Nj. Dowsett, e
|. Spalding and A. j. Cartwright, Jr.
). M DAMON,
Manager Estate OF B. p Bishop.
Novem Der ~, 1897. so st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15
FOUND.

M A HORSE WITH
sa idle and spur, near
the japanese Consuls
AN residence Owner can
have same, by giving
description of same, AMI paying costs.
Apply 10 JOHN KAAHlKI, near DR..
Hofman's residence, Puunui. 81 8t+
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15
NOTICE.
Notice of Dissolution of Co.
partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
i fore existing Under the name and
style of YATES 81 Nick ENZIE, ship
chambers and groce's, in the city of
Honolulu Island of Oahu, is dissolved
by mutual consent from the 18Th day OF
November, 1887. All debts due the late
firm will be paid to d. Mckenzie only,
and all accounts owed by the said fra
will be paid by d Mckenzie, who will
in future conduct The same blu mess un
der the name of D. MCKENZIE IL co.
i. YATES,
d. MCKENZIE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15

MESSRS. DODD & MILLER
WI have juN received eN Anslral a
another lot If az PHILADELPHIA
LAGER BEIR" in kegs, which they
are offering to their customers. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15

In connection with the above thank
those who have patronized the late firm
and solicit Continuance.
SC 81 D. NCEENZIE s. co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-15
FOUND.
WANTED.
TO LET.

NICELY FURNI.HED II OMS,
~ Cheap nj 40. 81 Emma S,r-et.
81 3t
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-08

See card of Mr. McNutt, successor to
VIM 4 Pope in the San Antonio street
meat market, Mr., McNutt is a young gen.
tleman of pleasing address and we doubt
not will make friends and do well.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-08
COrOnal Notes.
BY t'LAD.n

MANY friends and former students of Cor
onal we're present last Tuesday morning Of
the meeting of the Bellies Lettres. We
must congratulate the secretary on the ami
ability with which she proceeded, after los.
ing the mornings programme at the last
moment. Such minor mistakes as calling
the last piece first entirely failing to disturb
her serenity.
Surely, Professor Spillman has kissed the
"blarney stone" Last week we thought
him partial to our society and this week he
is signally fattering in his remarks to the
young ladies,
MI. Waldrip, from Martindale, whose
daughter is attending school here, made us
q recent visit.
Messrs Frank aud Emmett Kilgore unable
to restrain their longing for a glimpse of
the home circle, left to-day for Helena to
return after Christmas. We cannot alto
gether conquer our envy-feeling as though
they were getting larger slice of the holi-
day pie than ourselves.
Reports received, our name being omitted
from the honor roll, thereby audibly redu-
cling the temperature of our spirits-how-
ever, mistakes will occur.
Miss Nellie Harper, one of the graduates
of '87, is now an art pupil.
We heard some one innocently wonder
ing why Prof. Thomas moved his seat from
the window to the door. Is there anything
suggestive in Old VOLTS reply to poor Little
Red Riding Hood-"The better to see you,
my dear" :,
The way of the aspiring graduate is hard
The constitution" still fingers. and now
comes written examinations in mental
science
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-08
Our Special Clubbing and Premium
Lists.

We sum UP together some Of our best
propositions, all of which are only applica-
BILE to new subscribers, or such old ones as
pay up back dues and in advance for an.
other year.
1. We club the Weekly Fort Worth Ga
zette and the FREx Pass both at $3.50.
2. The New York Weekly World and
FREE Press. with book premium, all for
-. 80. See full particulars in our advsrtis-
ing columns.
3. The Weekly National Republican,
Washington, ID. c., and the FREE PEEs-
both for s2.4O. The Washington paper
will give the procediags Of Congress and
other matters Of interest about the National
capital.
4. Demorest's Magazine and the FEEE
Pnrss AZ $3.50 for both Denorest = the
lsdies favorite. and uithal IS a strong advO-
csis II Temperance. See advertisement
5. wouierfnlly liberal Book premiums to
suF,zer1i.rs 70 tire FnEE PEEss See sdver-
ti-smeut hsadsd ''St.uiari and PoPalar
WorksH
So also or rs--lsr Gliding List for
rszz Make rour selection from ~ o. II
s-v rthsr Uuhlies.ion not Inrllied IN u.
s-a rsr.o-t b filis otiies where yC1 CA 80
r--e tts lorss- rites in eo1ueeiiou EIth TIE
FrIn PELss